You never know what a film may ultimately be remembered for. You’d hope that it mostly would be cherished in the minds of audiences for
Tag: Keith David
Shelby Oaks (2024) – Review
While horror fans love actions in front of the camera to be as harrowing and traumatising as possible, the reverse is also true when it
The Nice Guys (2016) – Review
Films come and films go, and while some that barely seem worthy of attention get franchises that seemingly twirl off into infinity, other, more worthy
Gremlins: The Wild Batch – Season 2, Episode 8: Never Try The Cider (2025) – Review
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: sometimes there’s nothing more satisfying than when a bunch of complicated subplots finally converge to not
Gremlins: The Wild Batch – Season 2, Episode 7: Always Ask For A Backstory (2025) – Review
One of the things that I constantly find so charming about the Gremlins animated series is even though it’s locked in hard when it comes
Behind Enemy Lines: Colombia (2009) – Review
Of all the puzzling questions that arose from the Behind Enemy Lines franchise (Why does it exist? Who wanted more?), surely the most perplexing of
Behind Enemy Lines II: Axis Of Evil (2006) – Review
Anyone who thought that the noughties era of endless, direct to DVD sequels that no one had ever asked for were solely a matter for
Transporter 2 (2005) – Review
Back in 2002, Luc Besson’s seemingly never ending goal to turn every, random, adolescent idea hes ever had into flashy, eccentric, middle-of-the-road actioners hit something
Braddock: Missing In Action III (1988) – Review
The year is 1988 and due to some questionable mismanagement that would make Jack and his handful of beans wince, producers Menahem Golan and Yoram
Creepshow – Season 2, Episode 2: Dead And Breakfast/Pesticide (2021) – Review
After a barnstorming premiere episode for Creepshow’s second season, it seemed that the show had finally found its groove with a couple of raucous, yet
Nope (2022) – Review
In just two movies, Jordan Peele has placed himself at the top of the mountain of socially relevant horror which managed to push boundaries while
Platoon (1986) – Review
I can’t speak for anybody else, but in my mind, common wisdom decrees that there is an unholy trinity of quintessential Vietnam movies that’s made
Volcano (1997) – Review
During that mad rush in the 90’s where filmmakers rushed to take advantage of state of the art digital technology to realise every cinematic wet
Marked For Death (1990) – Review
1990 wasn’t a good year to be a Jamaican male in an American movie; after all, Disney’s Cool Runnings was still three years away and
The Quick And The Dead (1995) – Review
In the years between his Evil Dead and Spider-Man trilogies, cult deity Sam Raimi went through a period of being fittingly a gun for hire
The Chronicles Of Riddick (2004) – Review
Without a shadow of a doubt, the most interesting thing about David Twohy’s 2000, science fiction epic Pitch Black was the bald, shiny-eyed, morality vacuum
The Thing (1982) – Review
John Carpenter very well may be one of the beloved genre filmmakers walking this earth and after a quick glance at his filmography (especially during
Pitch Black (2000) – Review
Vin Diesel – arguably in the top three for action’s premier muscular slap-head – boasts quite a few characters in his resume but I’ve always
21 Bridges
With multimillion dollar exploding CGI fests scorched earth-ing cinemas virtually every month, it’s always nice every now and then to view something a little smaller
They Live (1988) – Review
Surfacing during a time when Regan’s politics were powerbombing the American working class through the announcer’s table of poverty, John Carpenter’s They Live is quite
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